Uzbekistan''s Policy Brief
UNECE''s report on Energy Connectivity in Central Asia showcases an inventory of existing national energy systems and pathways for further developing interconnectivity to build energy system resilience.
Hydroelectricity, the only significant renewable source in the country, accounted for about 2% of the primary energy supply. Natural gas is the source for 73. 8% of electricity production, followed by...
UNECE''s report on Energy Connectivity in Central Asia showcases an inventory of existing national energy systems and pathways for further developing interconnectivity to build energy system resilience.
This paper evaluates the current state of power generation technologies in Uzbekistan, emphasizing technical performance, system challenges, and modernization prospects.
From powerful rivers to rising winds, Uzbekistan is reshaping its energy future. Rapid growth in hydropower, wind, and solar — supported by
Despite being energy self-sufficient thanks to its gas sector, Uzbekistan''s ageing electricity infrastructure struggle to meet the growing domestic energy demand.
President Shavkat Mirziyoyev reviewed progress on major energy projects, expansion of electricity generation capacity, grid modernization, and nationwide energy efficiency measures aimed
Recognizing Uzbekistan''s strong potential for renewable energy, the government aims to increase the share of green energy in total electricity
In 2025, electricity production in Uzbekistan increased by 6%, while output from solar and wind power plants doubled and for the first time exceeded 10.5 billion kilowatt-hours.
Uzbekistan plans to commission 6.7 GW of new power capacity by the end of 2026, comprising 2.8 GW solar, 2.5 GW thermal, 884 MW energy storage, 470 MW wind, and 68 MW
Uzbekistan''s electricity mix includes 78% Gas, 8% Hydropower and 7% Coal. Low-carbon generation peaked in 1988.